 Hello everyone, it's Vinise here, your Community Outreach Specialist, and today I'm out at PHSC Pasco Hernando State College, where a lot of our members are actually out here today. We have people that are taking an interrogation course, we have the Academy that's out here, we have the new member orientation class, but today, as we have been, I am following the NMO class, and today they are getting tased. There's a lot of PowerPoints that they have to go through before they actually get to the taser portion. I think it's about three and a half hours worth, they said, but I'm going to get a couple of members to give you an update on what they have been doing since the last time you saw all of them. I'm going to show you the footage of the couple of individuals that will be getting tased today, because it is not mandatory for PSO, but stay tuned, let's see what we can get into, and everyone's still here at this point, so kudos to them for everyone still staying strong and not quitting, so let's go. Okay, everyone, I have Deputy Trini Boles with me who is going to give me a little bit of update. Well, first of all, say hello, you've never been on here, nice, they're all saying, nice to meet you, let's follow along with you, I know they're saying that. So tell us, so the last time that we saw all of you guys, you guys were doing basically like the mud run, team building day, what has been a little bit that's happened since then? Well, after the mud run, we did a Narcan, we learned about Narcan, we're CPR certified now. Last Friday, we drove some cars. Okay, so for our followers that don't, I feel like most of our followers know what Narcan is, but Narcan is utilized when an individual, I stepped on his foot, guys, but it's okay, because his boots are a lot bigger than mine. So whenever you use Narcan, it's for individuals that have OD that have overdosed. So for our followers that don't know, and you said you're CPR certified now? CPR certified. You were never CPR certified before? I was before, but then I passed out. Okay, where were you CPR certified? Were you a babysitter? Oh, I thought maybe you babysitted, or you were a lifeguard, nothing of this sort. Okay, driving, how was that? It was fun. What did you do? You guys do like the weaving of the cones? Did you hit any? We did evading, we hit a few cones. Okay. It is what it is, you got push yourself. Exactly, exactly. You got to know where your 80% is when you hit 100. What was the fastest that you got up to? 60, 65. That's it? Yeah. It doesn't be like fast and furious, like, you know, like, I don't know what I thought it was going to be like, guys, but maybe, dang, I should have recorded that day. That's fine. I'll show you guys driving another day. Okay. How are you feeling today? Today's Taser Day. Taser Day? Are you getting tased? I am not getting tased. Okay. Wow. Well, how do you feel about everybody else getting tased? Good luck. Yep. Okay. And on that note, it's on. Procedural. Yes, you guys should know at this point. So he's just going to explain the clips that you are about to see and what the guys are doing in the clips coming soon. All right. So today is Taser Training, Conducted Electrical Weapon. One thing. That was the wrong thing. That was right. Did it sound like a Taser? Throw finger guns. Yeah, I was trying to make a Taser, like a... So we have a lengthy PowerPoint in the morning session that we do some hands-on practical stuff. This afternoon, what you're going to be seeing is some drawing drills, arming, they get in a circle, the instructor gets in a circle and they try to follow them around. The point of the backing and forward is to stay in line with your target, the suspect. You don't want to get too far away because the Taser Pro is only so far. You don't want to get too close because you don't want to get in your reactionary gap. Then we had a little competition. That's always fun to watch people get bit. It's really funny. That's what we call... Bit means like you get shocked. It's great. So normally when we do the competition, if they don't, if they get in such a rush, they don't shut the Taser off. And then they should be like... Look around. All right, good. Reholster. So this time, we're going to do it a little slower by the command. I like the fact that everybody came out. But wait for that command or threat, okay? It wasn't a threat yet. But wait for that command. Everybody stand by. Draw. Threat. All right, so now we're going to encompass that part, that movement part, right? So I'm going to start moving towards you guys. What should you do? Start backing up, move around, okay? Make continue that good dispersion between yourself and that suspect anytime. So stand by. Draw. Threat. Reholster. Remember, we're giving those verbal commands prior to. So we're still talking to that individual. Stop resisting. Stop resisting. All right, no, you draw that Taser. Automatically put it on, what? Fire. Fire, right? Make sure that as soon as this thing comes out, it's active. When kids that do get engaged, it's ready to go. I give those verbal commands. Nothing happens. I have to deploy the Taser. We go for the five seconds by an ounce and change the Taser. Five seconds left, we start giving more verbal commands to make sure that individual understands that if they continue to resist, they will get another round, another five seconds. Everybody understand that so far? Yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And that's the same thing. But make sure you got space, because you're going to conduct a drill right now. I'm going to say malfunction. So that means what? A malfunction. A malfunction. Something occurred on that weapon system. Now you've got to change that cartridge. You're going to change your cartridge and get back on target. I am your target, all right? Everybody understand that? Yes, sir. All right. Once you do that, you're in a second cartridge. You give those five seconds. At the end of those five seconds, I want to hear those verbal commands. After the verbal commands, I'll tell you, go ahead and host your up. How are you guys feeling? I feel like a lot of people, you know, they did great, guys. They did great. No one's going to shock themselves, right? OK, OK. Everybody understand the drill? You don't look so happy. Eric, you're in, like, my competition shot. Anybody stand? I have a whole man here going on. All right. Is that why you didn't want to do it? Did you do it yourself? Yeah, I did it before. To play. Are two detention guys? Are two crossovers? Crossovers. Are two crossovers? Here we go. I wonder why. Maybe we just got more examples. We're not the holster. Are they the only ones that have them? Oh, no. The other three court services got them. The court services has the quick draws. All right. Insert Western music right now. 10 push-ups, go. 10 push-ups, go. 10 push-ups, go. Zero, zero. Three, four, five. Feeling good, electrifying. Did you knew you were going to come home? Did you know you were going to come home with the W? Did you know? I felt it was coming. You felt it? There you go. Confident. OK, so guys, off to the side. Do you recognize the space right here? Dun-un-dun. From a tweet along, from past tweet along. If you know who that is, can you guys even see? Look, there you go. Take a moment. If you know who that is, comment below and maybe you'll win something. And don't just go stalk all of our pages and everything to try to figure it out, because it's been weeks. But I am with detention deputy trainee Salter. That's so much longer. OK, so first of all, introduce yourself. Say hey. I just introduced you. I'm detention deputy trainee Salter. And I've been in ML programs for about 30 and a half weeks. Oh, look at you. OK. I would say since the last time we were on YouTube, it was the mud run. Oh, yep. Last time. Report writing, and we also learned to spend a good portion on mental health with Lieutenant Roach. OK. And that was very interesting. We learned a lot during that. So you guys, so the day that you learned about mental health was the day that the road deputies were doing the driving course. So that's a little bit of the difference between detention and road. So what else? So are you Dun-un-dun? I heard that you might feel like, you're so tall. We have one more week. We have one more week. And the defensive tactics, and that's pretty much it. Are you excited for it? Very excited. I'm ready to get hands on. Yeah, I'm ready to get hands on. And training, guys. Not on the job, yeah. And training, just to be prepared. Exactly. OK, so what was your, what's the fact that you learned from mental health day? What'd you got? I'm good with all kinds of disabilities. We're going to be hands on with that, too. You don't want to jump the gun. Exactly. You don't want to deal with all of it. Exactly. It's important. Boom. So how are you feeling about everybody that's getting tased today? I'm feeling good, but I'm not getting tased. Because you're not getting tased. Boom. So there's that. I'm getting vicaricy through the other people who did get tased. There you go. So there is that, guys. Stay tuned for that footage. Now we're about, yeah, about to? Yeah, about to. We're about to do some simulations where we present a whole bunch of indicators when they can use their taser. Indicators like someone getting aggressive or like squaring up. Like a butterfly sting, like a bee type of thing. Yeah, at a deputy. Yep, at a deputy. And we'll see how they react. Fingers crossed. And then. I'm going to be the one getting shot. Just like, let's say, 50 times. I mean, it happens. It comes with the job, guys. Like, I mean, he wanted the promotion. So there's that. And then they get tased. Who's getting tased today? I think so far, I only have two volunteers. It happened. We'll see. Maybe by the time this video is ready, we'll have more. We'll have more. Fingers crossed. You never know. Fingers crossed. Let's go get out of there. All right, so look, simple scenario, OK? I'm on the clerk on the side of 11. There's a guy that's been here very aggressively. I just need you to go in and trespass him. Get him out of here for me. Trespass him. Yep. Insert footage. Camera. Training scars. There you go. Good job, bro. OK, everyone. Here's our last deputy trainee of the day, at least. Deputy, and he's going to talk to us about what they did this week. What'd you guys do? The first four days this week, we became sick operators. We went over less lethal shotguns and shotguns. And next week, we'll go over rifles. And I think I will be out there on Tuesday, I believe, to get you guys footage of that. But for some of our followers that might not know, what is a SIG? What is that? A SIG is our issued sidearm. OK. P320. Boom. So there's that. Did you enjoy it? Was this your first time shooting? Or no, had you gone to a gun range beforehand? I had previous law enforcement experience in Michigan. So there's that. That's cool. So we had a lot of trainers out there that helped you individually. And a lot of different tactics and stuff like that. So it was really cool. Let me ask you, since I didn't know that, what made you? Florida. I just mumbled so much. What made you decide on Florida? My wife's in the medical field. OK. There's a lot of opportunities for her that weren't available in Michigan from the point area. OK. So we came down here for the weather and job opportunity. See, I'm so glad that you mentioned the weather, because I knew that that was a little bit of it, too. It's always a little bit. But kudos to you. Heated, great. You qualified. We all qualified. OK, everyone qualified. OK, great. Not that I was just hinting that someone didn't. But really glad to hear that. And it was nice for you to be introduced to all of our followers. Boo. Thank you. OK. Corporal. What are we telling the people? I just want to, what happened today? We ran out of time, unfortunately. Yeah? Is that what happened? After all of this footage, they watched what had happened was after they watched this entire video. And what didn't they see today? Some live tazings. Yep. And why is that? Or I should say some live exposures. Exactly. We ran out of time. So we have, I think, five people that actually stepped up to volunteer to get exposed. More than we thought. We will be doing it at a later date. You will not miss it. You won't. Stay tuned to another video. Exactly. It'll be grouped in with some other good footage. But sorry, guys. I had no control over it. Training ran out of time. It's a big class. Yeah. They need to learn the basics and the foundation. Yep. So we're sorry, but also just stay tuned. You can't be upset about it. I'm really red. I'm just a smit. I've been sweating a lot. Exactly. A lot. He was in a suit. You guys saw that? You've seen everything, but the guys get tased. But even still, it's a pretty good training. I think I got some pretty good footage, too. So don't downplay it just because people don't get tased. I just know what the followers are going to say. That's all. They're going to be upset about it. Just stay tuned, guys. Exactly. It's coming. OK, everyone. I hope you enjoyed all of the footage that you got to see today from the Taser Day for new member orientation. So if you haven't liked this video already, go ahead and do so. Comment what your favorite part was. Subscribe if you still haven't done so. And always stay tuned. And I will see you guys next time.